Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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THE ANGELINE THE FRENCH CLUB Ai-eording to the interests of the pupil the different languages receive empliasis in the form of speeiul elulus. ln the pieture are members of one of the Freneh Clubs with Doro- thi L6iil'ltllliltl as l'lnli:llI'lllilll. THE LATIN CLUB Cieero and Yergil still elaim an important plaee with the pupils at Saered Heart. The pieture shows the Nlaeeenian Cluh diseussing the in- flllt'tll'P of Yergil on later poets. Nlary lfllen Reynolds is the ehair- man. THE RED CROSS UNIT The pupils of Saered Heart Aead- emy get a thrill out of sorting and preparing the artieles whivh have heen finished hy their elassmates for the junior Red Cross tinit. They read the latest reports in the ,lunior Red Cross Journal and profit hy the useful information offered them. lip to the present the Class has completed 37 lveamies. 05 soldiers' siseaiters. 9 ehildrenis sweaters. 011 utility lvags. lil hot water lmottle eoxers. lti shoulderettes. l illiglliltl. 223 rompers. 6 lmthrolmes. and 3 eom- forts. During: the summer months five typists have volunteered to do eler- ieul work ut the Red Cross Chapter HUUSP.

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THE ANGELINE 29 CLASS WILL lContinued from page 24, col. 31 so she can mark paid after those who have given money for the many senior causes. Marilyn Merten to Mickey Rapier, the lovely winters, hoping that she enjoys them as much as Marilyn does the Summers Frances Giugliano to B o b b i e Schrodt, her front desk and her un- canny ability to always get in hot water. Adele Clem to Helen Bell, the task of keeping up the morale at Notre Dame through letters. Keep 'em writing, Helen. Madelyn Crowe to Rose Marie Slane, her calm feminine ways along with her flawless complexion. Kathleen Warisse to Barbara Franket, her uncanny ability to lose every orchid she ever got. Of course, that's only one man's opinion. Carolyn Roberts to Pat Cnau, her all-around popularity with everyone and her writing ability-especially that poem in the Angeline. About basketball, wasn't it, Carolyn? Mary Elizabeth Taller to Mary Elizabeth Schuster, her friendly smile to greet you around every corner. Margie Driesbach to W ilhelmina Gerstle, her love of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness at S. H. A. De Stickel to Ann Berning, the honor of being the meanie', in every play and skit at S. H. A. To Nancy Remmers she leaves her bite from the love bug. Mary Ellen Volk to Emily Schuler, her beautiful brown eyes and her spontaneous giggle. Pat Kelly to Mary Frances Mc- Kenna, her nine year old school skirt and leaves in trust her seven year old one in case something happens to the former. Mary Katharine Klemenz to Flor- ence Zirnhelt, her ability to be handy man at S. H. A. for Sister Loretto. Mary Ellen Reynolds to Frances Kuhl, her locker without any hooks in it. Alice Otte to Pat Shipman, her re- turn half of her round trip ticket to Evansville. Pat Costello to Peggy Mullin, the ability to follow h e r example, whether good or bad, and to make up her mind who IT really is. Pat had good luck, so here's hoping Peg- gyl And to Florence Schlafer, all her Joe Miller Joke Books. ls that where you get all those Ngoodl' jokes, Pat? Dottie Duffin to Lucille Born- wasser, her single dates over the week-end, but definitely not with Dick. And to Alma Book, her gift for silence which has kept her out of trouble for the past four years. Lee Lee Shippen to Frances Mont- fort, her ability to eat at any and all times. Rosemary Walker to Patsy Halp- pen, her mile-a-minute speech. Do you think you can do it, Patsy? Rose Marie Heitzman to Helen Hinkebein, her red shoes and red comb. Youlll have them all staring, Helen-just like Rosie did. Madelyn Dengler to Mary Louise Horneck, her Chicago drawl and her favorite expression, Hi, theref, .lackie Freeman to Donna Lee Stockoff, every single one of her freckles so she can be Freckle Queen of '4-3. Dorothy Brenzel to Charlotte Yent, a box of candy to bring to school every day and an all-day sucker for herself. Shirley Berger to Gladys Scheffer, her table and two chairs in Taylor's. Robin has a lease on the other two. Sara Bosler to Alba Murphy, her rosy cheeks and smooth-as-silk com- plexion. Betty Shea to Betty Nunnally, her ability to be absent or tardy at least three days out of every five. Hortense Potts to Mary Charlotte Weis, her station wagon to ride around St. X. or Manual. How 'bout that, Hortense? Roseanne Bauer to Ruth McNally, all her souvenirs from the Tri-Ni Dances just to help her collection along. And to Mary .lane Walter, that Shylock-look she gets when it's time for class dues. Martha Buskirk gladly leaves to Mary Ann Gavin her peeling nose and blistered cheeks, hoping that her flock of admirers does not suffer from the same shock that Charlie did. Martha Dean to Bobbie Dawes, her he-man strength to help her hold up during the senior year. Peggy Fitzgerald to Anna Cather- ine Emerich, her fine executive ability which has enabled her to hold an office of some kind all her four vears at S. H. A. And to Dolores Pero, all her music sheets. We hope Dolores can do as well with them as Peggy has. Adele Kesselring to Betty Ann 1Continued on page 37. col. 33 THE LITTLE MEMORIES There are probably a whole lot of little things which have become grooved in your memory and which flash through your mind in a confus- ing procession: Things like your lockers standing open, and books, coats, paper, and first aid equipment piled in pell-mell, a sight which would stir a junkman's heart. The coke machine with its red uemptyl' sign glaring spitefully when you felt as though you had been through a seven years drought. The fierce battles around the sweet shop and the bedraggled persons emerging from the fray rapturously clutching a candy bar. The oft repeated and heart rend- ing plea, Lend me a nickle , and the retort, 'Tm broke myself, let's go ask somebody else. That empty, starved feeling which accompanies you through all of the last morning class. Your classwork and your lunch become mingled in your mind and the thoughts of lunch always triumph. The odor of fried fish which fills the halls every Friday morning. The chapel which is always so peaceful no matter what is going on around it. The bell at twelve-thirty when each of your muscles rebels against going to class. All of these things are a part of everyday life at S. H. A., and they unite with the more important things to make it a grand place to go to school. These are the rather insigni- which are accepted ficant things quite as you would breathing, and without which S. H. A. would not be the same. Mary Ellen Reynolds ,42 lContinued from page 18. col. 11 the State Fair last year. Dorothy Leachman and Jane Humler have opened a Riding School. Their horses might be as good as they say, but they have fits everytime they hear the whistle at the glue factory. I believe they have the Sacred Heart girls out there twice a week. Rosemary Walker became a news commentator. She had to quit be- cause the censors thought she was talking German. You remember we thought she talked French. Doris Dant was so heated up over 1Continued on page 32, col. 13

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THE ANGELINE 31 STUDENT COUNCIL Durulliy l.0uc'liinan l'lvr'lx'risG Polti Willwlniina Cvrslle Fnnna Luuise Ryan Rf-S0 Harrison l'lI'Hlll'PS Nltllllltifl Marx Mulll 'Xlarian Mvinmn Norma ,Ivan lirelus Yirginia l,P1-lilvilf-r Palrii-ia Huffnmrl Q l'alrir'ia Cronin Ann Cetllvfingvr Dolores Haydvn C. S. M. C. OFFICERS Carolyn Roberts ........ Prwsiflwll llilliv lm-lilvitvr .... I ice-P1'vsz'1lv11l Phyllis Covatta ..... Cor. Sl5Cl'8IGI'y' Sue Anne Pfeiffer ...Kea Secretary Marian Meiman ........ 7'l'! II.S'llfPI' Ann lmsson .... Sllllfiflllll Trvrzszzlw' lirnnm L. Ryan Clzairmnn Tabernacle Club THE ORCHESTRA You, musir' is the Pl'0llll6l,S url Anrung tim gifts llxat Cod lllllll scnl. One of the most magnificent! -Imngfellozv.